Can you see it (Monitor Calibration)?

Okiewan

Admin
Dec 31, 1969
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2,237
Texas
Can you easily see every shade in this scale?

Click Me.
 

Rich Rohrich

Moderator / BioHazard
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Jul 27, 1999
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I can (A&B are angle dependent) on my notebook, which really surprises me. :)
 
B

biglou

The Y to Z transition is almost impossible to see here at work. All the others are quite visible. I'm on a Planar 19" LCD.
 

CaptainObvious

Formally known as RV6Junkie
Damn Yankees
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Jan 8, 2000
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I'm on a cheap-o 15" Samsung LCD that I have owned for 5 years, and I can see all except the Y Z transistion
 

SpDyKen

LIFETIME SPONSOR
Mar 27, 2005
1,237
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On my 3 y.o. HP 19" lcd I had to adjust the contrast down under 50 (%?) to be able to see the difference between A & B. The angle dependancy was not as much of a factor at high contrast levels but was more evident with lower contrast settings. XYZ were always there.

So what are we learning here, Okie? Is this an electrical or biological issue? KW
 

ellandoh

dismount art student
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Mi. Trail Riders
Aug 29, 2004
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I can (A&B ; Y&Z are angle dependent) on my laptop also
 

Green Horn

aka Chip Carbone
N. Texas SP
Jun 20, 1999
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Dude, it's a black line. There ain't no shades of black. :laugh:
 

dirt bike dave

Sponsoring Member
May 3, 2000
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Can't differentiate the line between Y & Z. X and Y are very similar, too, but there is a faint difference.

I got no problem with A & B.

I have a 19" Dell LCD, I think it was one step up from their basic LCD.
 

Green Horn

aka Chip Carbone
N. Texas SP
Jun 20, 1999
2,563
0
Okiewan said:
With all the talk about what images look like I was wondering how many people have even their brightness and contrast set right :p

I'll have to check my monitor at home. Does this mean you're going to give a "how-to" in this forum? :cool:

Chili said:
Samsung...

It does my heart (and my wallet) good to see that word. ;)
 
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